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Colocaciones con Otros Verbos - Acciones, Experiencias y Decisiones

Explora las colocaciones en inglés para describir acciones, experiencias y decisiones con ejemplos como "presentar un examen" y "jugar un papel".

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Collocations With Other Verbs
to [arrive] at an agreement

to reach a mutual understanding or consensus in a negotiation or discussion

Ex: The mediator helped the disputing neighbors arrive at an agreement regarding the property boundary. 
to [broach] the subject

to bring up or introduce a topic or issue for discussion or consideration

Ex: He wanted to broach the subject of their strained relationship to find a resolution. 
to [deliver] a speech

to present a formal, spoken presentation or address to an audience on a specific topic or subject

Ex: Students are often required to deliver speeches as part of their public speaking classes. 
to [sit] an exam

to take or participate in an examination or test

Ex: She sat an important entrance exam last year. 
to [draw] a conclusion

to form an opinion or decision based on the available information, facts, or evidence

Ex: The detective spent hours investigating the case to draw a conclusion about who committed the crime. 
to [join] forces

to cooperate with others to achieve a common goal

Ex: Scientists from different fields often join forces to conduct interdisciplinary research. 
to [reach] an agreement

to come to a mutual decision or understanding after negotiations or discussions, typically involving two or more parties

Ex: Couples in therapy often seek to reach an agreement on how to improve their relationship. 
to [broker] an agreement

to help negotiate and facilitate a deal or compromise between parties with differing interests or positions

Ex: Diplomats from different countries are working together to broker an agreement on trade tariffs. 
to [cover] costs

to pay for expenses or expenditures related to a particular item, service, or endeavor

Ex: Raising the product's price will help us cover costs and make a profit. 
to [cut] costs

to reduce expenses or spending

Ex: The startup is trying to cut costs by using more cost-effective materials. 
to [pass] a law

to officially establish a new rule or regulation within the legal system

Ex: The local government is considering whether to pass a law restricting smoking in public places. 
to [play] a part

to contribute and be involved in a specific activity, situation, or event

Ex: She played a part in organizing the charity event, helping with the planning and coordination. 
to [pursue] a career

to engage in an occupation as a way of earning money

Ex: She is determined to pursue a successful career in marketing. 
to [initiate] an inquiry

to start an official investigation or formal examination into a particular matter or issue

Ex: The board of directors initiates an inquiry whenever serious misconduct is suspected. 
to [conduct] an inquiry

to carry out a systematic and organized investigation or examination

Ex: Last year, the committee conducted an inquiry into the safety of the city's public transportation system. 
to [cut] (through|) red tape

to simplify a procedure and enhance efficiency by eliminating unnecessary rules or steps

Ex: The new software system is designed to help employees cut through red tape when submitting expense reports. 
to [enter] into an agreement

to formally and mutually agree to specific terms, conditions, or commitments in a contract or arrangement with another party

Ex: Parties involved in international trade must enter into agreements to facilitate smooth transactions. 
to [pull] a muscle

to strain or injure a muscle by overexertion or sudden movement

Ex: Athletes need to warm up before physical activity to reduce the risk of pulling a muscle. 
to [push] (back|) the frontiers

to expand the boundaries or limits of knowledge, discovery, or understanding, typically in science, technology, or exploration

Ex: The artistic avant-garde seeks to push the frontiers of conventional artistic expression. 
to [strike] a balance

to achieve a state of harmony by managing different aspects or priorities effectively

Ex: A successful diet should help you strike a balance between nutrition and indulgence. 
to [reap] the (benefits|rewards)

to enjoy the positive outcomes or advantages resulting from one's efforts or actions

Ex: The athlete's rigorous training regimen allowed him to reap the benefits in the form of a gold medal. 
to [find] a compromise

to reach an agreement by both parties giving in a little during a disagreement or negotiation

Ex: In a healthy relationship, both partners should be willing to find compromises when conflicts arise. 
to [reach] a compromise

to come to an agreement by both parties giving in a little during a disagreement or negotiation

Ex: When purchasing a home, buyers and sellers often negotiate to reach a compromise on the price. 
to [earn] a living

to make a sufficient income to support one's basic needs and maintain a comfortable or satisfactory standard of living

Ex: She decided to pursue a career in medicine to earn a living while helping others. 
to [save] {sb} a seat

to reserve or hold a place for someone in a specific location to ensure that they have a place to sit

Ex: I saved him a seat in the crowded auditorium. 
to [cross] {one's} mind

to come into one's thoughts or mind momentarily

Ex: It never crossed my mind that I would meet my old friend at the event. 
to [serve] a purpose

to fulfill a specific function or role, often in a way that is useful or meaningful

Ex: Hobbies like gardening serve a purpose by providing relaxation and stress relief. 
to [see] to it

to check or make sure that something is done or is taken care of

asegurarse de que

asegurarse de que

Ex: I'll see to it that the report is submitted by the deadline. 
to [mind|watch] {one's} manners

to make sure to behave appropriately and politely

Ex: During the job interview, it's essential to watch your manners and demonstrate professionalism and respect. 
to [raise] concern

to express or bring attention to worries, doubts, or objections regarding a specific issue, situation, or decision

Ex: Parents have raised concerns about the safety of the school playground equipment, prompting a thorough inspection. 
to [beat] the heat

to manage to stay cool during the period of hot weather

Ex: We planned a trip to the mountains to beat the heat and escape to a cooler climate for a few days. 
to live up to

to fulfill expectations or standards set by oneself or others

estar a la altura de, cumplir con las expectativas de

estar a la altura de, cumplir con las expectativas de

Ex: The student lived up to their potential, excelling in their studies and earning a prestigious scholarship. 

El estudiante estuvo a la altura de su potencial, sobresaliendo en sus estudios y ganando una beca prestigiosa.

to [open] fire

to start shooting a weapon, such as a gun in a rapid and continuous manner, often with the intent to harm or kill

Ex: During the battle, both sides exchanged gunfire, and one side eventually opened fire. 
to [wreak] havoc

to cause severe destruction, chaos, or disorder

Ex: The protest turned violent, and protesters began to wreak havoc in the city streets. 
to [turn] {sth} upside down

to reverse the position of something, making what was on top now at the bottom and vice versa

Ex: The child turned the puzzle pieces upside down to start assembling them. 
to [draw] on (a|the) (cigarette|cigar|pipe)

to inhale smoke from a cigarette or another object that produces smoke

Ex: She looked out the window, absentmindedly drawing on her cigarette. 
to [roll] around in {one's} (mind|head)

to be thought about by someone without much coherence

Ex: Different options for vacation destinations rolled around in their minds as they planned their trip. 
to [arrive] at {sth}

to reach a decision, understanding, or conclusion after consideration or discussion

Ex: After extensive analysis, the team arrived at the conclusion that the project was not feasible. 
to [reach] a conclusion

to come to a decision or judgment after considering evidence, arguments, or facts

Ex: After weighing the pros and cons, we reached a conclusion about which option was the most viable. 
to [suffer] defeat

to experience a loss or failure in a competitive or confrontational situation

Ex: The candidate suffered defeat in the election, losing by a narrow margin. 
to [see|think] fit
to see fit
[Frase]

to consider something appropriate or suitable according to one's own judgment

Ex: The board of directors saw fit to approve the new budget proposal. 
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